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Manchester Programme

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Monday 13 April<br />

Session 3.3 : 1335-1420<br />

Cobden 1<br />

30 audience<br />

Workshop<br />

YLT<br />

Switch off, tune in! Mindful single-tasking with teens<br />

Joanna Dossetor (British Council Barcelona)<br />

In this workshop, we'll look at practical activities to help enhance focus,<br />

creativity and flow in teenage classes. Teens are increasingly gadgetcentric,<br />

and multi-tasking is the norm. I'll offer some ideas to provide a<br />

counter-balance, to help them to develop their language skills, in<br />

particular their writing skills, through focused, creative and reflective<br />

activities.<br />

le, s, a<br />

Cobden 2<br />

60 audience<br />

Workshop<br />

GEN<br />

Say anything - using impro to develop language fluency<br />

Nicholas Munby (Freelance<br />

Freelance)<br />

This workshop offers a chance to try out some impro theatre training<br />

exercises, which I find useful specifically to help intermediate level<br />

students and above, who know how to say something but can't think what<br />

to say. The routines can provide a framework for speaking and encourage<br />

creativity and reflection on how we express our thought in language.<br />

e, t, a<br />

MONDAY<br />

Cobden 3<br />

1335-1405<br />

185 audience<br />

Talk<br />

LT<br />

Exchange<br />

Hall<br />

500 audience<br />

Workshop<br />

EAP<br />

Digital twitteracy: 10 teaching solutions<br />

Claire Ross (Freelance, Lebanon)<br />

It’s authentic, up-to-the-minute and accessible. Why would you not use<br />

Twitter in teaching? Let me convince you with 10 classroom activities that<br />

tap into the Twittersphere and which you can use to help your students to<br />

'learn language, learn through language, and learn about language'<br />

(Halliday 1980). Devices are welcome but not required.<br />

Low level, not low ambition! Teaching EAP to low-level level learners<br />

Stephanie Dimond-Bayir<br />

(Anglia Ruskin University)<br />

Do you teach low-level general English students who really want to focus<br />

on EAP or prepare for IELTS? Are you juggling a general English syllabus<br />

with learners who have specific objectives? This workshop will consider<br />

tips for tackling these apparently conflicting needs and will introduce<br />

practical classroom activities, drawing on print and digital examples from<br />

the Cambridge Discovery Unlock course.<br />

le, s, t, a<br />

le, s, t, a<br />

prodprom<br />

AL = Applied Linguistics<br />

BE = Business English<br />

EAP = English for Academic Purposes<br />

ESAP = English for Specific Academic<br />

Purposes<br />

ES(O)L=English for Speakers of Other<br />

Languages<br />

ESP = English for Specific Purposes<br />

GEN = General<br />

GI = Global Issues<br />

LA = Learner Autonomy<br />

LAM = Leadership & Management<br />

LMCS = Literature, Media & Cultural<br />

Studies<br />

LT = Learning Technologies<br />

MaW = Materials Writing<br />

MD = Materials Development<br />

PRON = Pronunciation<br />

RES = Research<br />

TD = Teacher Development<br />

TEA = Testing, Evaluation &<br />

Assessment<br />

TTEd = Teacher Training & Education<br />

YLT = Young Learners & Teenagers<br />

PLEASE CHECK NOTICE BOARDS FOR CHANGES & CANCELLATIONS<br />

194

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